Andalo

The Paganella Kinder Club is a network of fun, supervised play areas specifically designed for children, distributed across the ski area and in the village. These clubs offer a safe and engaging environment for kids, with activities like indoor playrooms, outdoor snow parks (during winter), giant inflatables, and creative workshops. Professional animators organize games and entertainment, allowing parents to enjoy their time on the slopes or relaxing, knowing their children are well cared for. Access often requires a daily or weekly pass, with prices ranging from €20-€40 per day depending on inclusions. Services are available both during winter and summer seasons, adapting activities to the prevailing conditions.

The 'Museo della Civiltà Contadina' (Museum of Rural Civilization) offers a fascinating glimpse into the historical and cultural heritage of the Paganella region. Housed in an old traditional building, the museum showcases a collection of tools, artifacts, and photographs illustrating the agricultural life, crafts, and daily routines of the local mountain communities from past centuries. It provides an educational and immersive experience, highlighting the traditions and resilience of the local people. A small entrance fee, typically around €3-€5, is usually required. Open primarily during summer and winter high seasons, with limited hours in shoulder periods.

An exciting adventure park set amidst the pine forest, offering aerial rope courses, ziplines, and climbing routes for all ages and skill levels. Courses range from easy routes for children (starting from 3 years old) to challenging circuits for adults, all secured with continuous safety lines. It's a fantastic outdoor activity for families and groups looking for adventure and fun in nature. Open primarily during warmer months.

A family-friendly educational hiking trail winding through the forest near Andalo. The trail features interactive panels and wooden sculptures depicting the local wildlife, particularly the brown bear, which is native to the Adamello Brenta Natural Park. It's an easy, circular walk suitable for all ages, offering insights into the natural environment and local fauna. Approximately 3-4 km long, with minimal elevation gain, making it perfect for a leisurely outing.

Located a short drive from Andalo, this wildlife park is dedicated to the conservation of local fauna, particularly bears, wolves, and lynxes. Visitors can observe these animals in large, natural enclosures, learning about their habits and the importance of biodiversity in the Alps. The park also features information centers, educational paths, and picnic areas. A valuable experience for families and nature enthusiasts.

The Paganella Ski Area offers approximately 50 kilometers of diverse ski slopes, catering to all levels of expertise. It features 22 modern lift systems, ensuring quick access to the highest points of Cima Paganella (2125m). Slopes include 10 easy (blue) runs for beginners, 12 intermediate (red) runs for progression, and 1 challenging (black) run, the famous 'Olimpionica', which is also used for World Cup training. Additionally, there are dedicated snowparks for freestylers and several 'first steps' areas for children and novices. Ski season typically runs from early December to mid-April, depending on snow conditions. A daily adult ski pass ranges from €45-€60.

A sprawling recreational complex offering activities for all ages, both indoors and outdoors. In winter, it features an ice-skating rink, snow tubing, sledding slopes, and a children's snow park. In summer, it transforms into an adventure park with high ropes courses, mini-golf, horseback riding, playgrounds, a large outdoor swimming pool complex with slides, and tennis courts. It also hosts various events and has picnic areas. Opening hours vary by season, generally from 9:00 to 19:00, with specific areas having different schedules. Access to the park area is free, with charges for specific activities.

Located just a short distance from Andalo, Lake Molveno is one of Italy's most beautiful lakes, offering crystal-clear waters framed by the Brenta Dolomites. Summer activities include swimming (designated beaches), pedal boat and rowboat rentals, stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, and fishing. There are also pleasant walking and cycling paths around its shores. During the warmer months, a ferry service connects different points of the lake. The lake area includes playgrounds and sports facilities. Access is free, with rental fees for equipment.

An extensive network of trails and bike parks specifically designed for mountain biking, offering routes for all skill levels from easy flow trails to challenging downhill tracks. It includes several 'zone' such as the Fai da te zone, Bike Park Paganella, and various cross-country routes. Lifts (Paganella 2001, Santel-Meriz, Andalo-Doss Pelà) are equipped to transport bikes. Bike rentals and guided tours are widely available. Operating hours align with the summer lift schedule (typically June-September). Day passes for lifts range from €25-€40.